davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
SPECIAL N,tiees.
Post Once Notice.

fshsnd DO daily BY all interested as changes my
Tor tore gn countris, nsst not be spsnMv at
Tor dspat by asy p.r!icsa ssa asr Tai
Documents letters specially aIressstosaE scat Ir'
S@see %a. for tn week ending Angus, rs will s'
promptly IN All casss) at this once As follows
y. Soul 81 'S %
must be alr:etsi per wsrra az go a, Sswsss
s1. s. ''s .a, per : "s:ct. Ssa.
k Ss ss SS9s s.1. ns s'a
ST for o gss
must be sr: "S soa Parac ports
per steamship Coon A:gpxslI o'er' for saa''
THURsDAY-AtSa M for Europe per steamship huga'
for Hsyti aud InaTua. per steamship Andes
yRIDAY-Atl Venezuela and Curacao per steamship
for I,a,o Per sea%sS Harold ns
steamer from d.it.k
sATUkDAYA.s m for s. GrOa and ir Sc 80
Bsrrseoala ats. q. for .or~.' direct pss steam.
y. IN: %s,i ss direct per
via Amseraam tleters asst ,, n.,;:', por Ed.S
and IS ss sSssp
. sg.r smsS a. rsIsaa steamship Sci!
VIA via oues..to.n aestsrs or Great sran aud e.asr
a M Tor seoiana direct Der crs...
via ais for e Faass a ssita.ris Iy sosa
I. Tor e: Costa e e. L .,s &;a 81
sUNDAY-At 10 a m. for Vera Cruz and Progress" per
Mails for the saniwch Islands per steamship australia
iron San Francisco close here august sat cm Was
Tor CLua and Japan, steamship oaenc utvni s~u
Franciscol August 10 q; ,. "a: Nails ,or
Au.fr.Iia NeN-Z aland wich. fj ana S1uoAn Is
iands per stea ship Zeaanda iron san rancl-cO eoss
here August 10 at m or % 49, ~ ~, 1aN
Mills Tor the society Islands per snip I,hu iron
O.. rrsrrisso, close August "a at y
Malls for Cuba bv rail- TO Tampa Fla. and thence by
steamer Key West Fla, close ssthis once dAig AZ
2.3Ua.
. .ehsdus closing Of TraasPacide mails arrangsl
3: sy:,i,aa s:s
San Francisco the day Of sailing Of STEAMERS are w
sa'ch'e HENRY q. PEARSON Psst.aAsss'
Yess QAsA Nsw-Ysk. ". Y. August lsSz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09

FANNING-In BROOKLYN. on Stturt ty August g. Andrew
NJ olles son Thomas c. Fannins. in tue ofth
VI
RsIatyss ami friends OF niIy respectfully tnvte
10 attend his funeral ru-s laT at 30 D. m.
AZ his late residence No I52 Lawencest It.. Brooklyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at hts residence 81 FAST 5shst,
SUNDAY August T. Russell H. Knevals only OF sher
man " aud Anna II. Knevals zee % years - .
Funeral services at w East oot st., tacs " August !"
2 ~ m.
sAFFEN-In this city, after short illness sarah
Ieen aurltsr of the John 1. and Sarah W Sinea.
Relatives and friends invite TO aten tho funsri SER
late residence on wednesday afternoon Al
o'clock.
Please omit flowers
wtNMAN-On sunday August T. at his residence Samuel
Wepman son Of late Samuel Purdy and Catherine ~
Wepman. -, -
wees AT The Church fssieemer corner slsst ana
parkaye on Tnesiav evening. August 3. al O'Clock
Members ~ tbs Edwin D. Morgan Post No 3O7 and Dur
wee Zouaves respectfully invited
Iuterment at Green God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
OBITU1R Y.
HORACE ARROTT


BALTIMORE. Aug g. Horace Abbott at one time on.
OF the most extensive iron manufacturers in this couu
try and founder OF the celebrated Abbott Iron Works
died this afternoon at his country this city,
eghty-one years MFR. Abbott made a large fortune In
Dudihg and equipping iron monitors for the United
STATES ana south American Governments and
widely known as successful business man He leaves
a widow aud several children.
Mr. Abbott was born in Worcester County Mass. His
father was farmer OF English descent His mother was
Lydia Fay also OF English descent and "a cousin OF Eli
Whitney the inventor OF the cotton GIN At the OF
sixteen Horace was bound out to blacksmith Attain
ing his majority. he worked jonrneyman for two
years and in $50 Baltimore. This removal was
the turning point in his life tie here tho Canton
Iron Works then owned by Peter Cooper, OF New-York
shafts cranks and other iron material for
He made the first large steamship shalt OF wrought iron
IN this country. II for the Russian atc kgmtschat
IA. built in New York for Nicholas IL weighed 26000
pounds and great attraction 10 manufacturers
from all over the country while IL was on exhibition In
New-York
About 1850 Mr. Abbott added three rolling mills 10 his
works, capable OF turning out the largestroedplae then
made 10 the United states During the war Mr. Abbott
did considerable work the Government vessels. lie
furnished the plates for the first monitor. aud subse
quently furnished the plates for nearly all the
vessels OF that class built the Atlantic coast Al the
close or the the Canton Iron Works sold 10
joint stock company, OF which Mr. Abbott elected
president. The number OF rolling mills increased
from time time until the extensive works with tho
houses for the hundreds OF employees made thriving
suburb OF Baltimore Owing TO the depression several
years ago, In rho iron trade they shut down Mr.
Abbott retired from the presidency some time
ago. and since then the works have been
sold TO another company lie was connected with many
OF Baltinores banking and charitable institutions lie
built church for his wOrkngmen, and freely for
religions objects In politics he was Formerly whg
and iatterly a Republican. In 1920 be married Miss
Charlotte H0pgood. OF shrewsbury, Mass by whom he
wives, daughter married 10 Isaac NJ. Cate. Boston
iron merchant. Mr.. Abbott leaves a large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
MIR. Gould md MR. MACK4Y IN THE CITY.
RrMons ABOUT THE SETTLEMENT OF THE TELE-
GRAPH wAR-MR. GoULD's PLEASURE TRIP

RrMops ABOUT THE SETTLEMENT OF The TELE-
GRAPH wAR-MR G"ULD's PLEASURE TRIP
the arrival of John w Nackay from Europe
Sunday and the return of Jay Gould from his yacht
inc cruise Combined Yesterday to give new lite to the
rumors that settlement of the telegraph war was
near at band IL could not be learned that the rumors
had any better foundation than they had when the
principals II the cable sailed away The din
culiies ia the way OF settlement are numerous and
complicated. IL would be comparative easy 1t is
said to restore cable Rates 40 cents word, but
the pool lines woold prefer their former rate 81 30
cents TO the original tate OF tie commercial Company.
The agree meut between that COMPANY and it's Gus
toners is obstacle not easily overcome. SO far a.
the land lines are concerned. settlement is still more
diBcat The relations between The opposition com
panies are such that the pnrebase of one system by
The Western Union telegraph Company would serve
only TO encourage the traffic AM demands OF the
other. welk%own Western Union director said
Yesterday that the cable might be easily settled
noesibly if Mr. Mackay would sell the cable property
without { ne land lines which involved IN hit
ga that the company could not tEipk OF ouyinS
them.
Jay Gould was at his Office in the Western Union
Building yesterday. Speaking of his yachting trip. he
said should have gone far east as Bar tlarbor
bnt found the logs very heavy. and when ore Is on
pleasure voyage be hates To hear the whistle ak day
long. concluded to tuln aoJut rather than 10 en-
dure the noise longer. ! am back a few Gays ahead
of nv tine, but for 40 other
" have not seen Mr.. Mackav and there are really
no negotiations between us at IRE cent. Tbs eoui-
panv has outgrowu its fear of opposition and the
drec tors appreciate the fact Sowt OF them would
oppose bitterly any suggestion to buy up rival me
said frequently before The purchase would only
stimulate fresh opposition. ! cannot say. OF course
what the future NAV bring forth, hut just now see a
great many difficulties IN the way
Mr. MaCkay at the office OF the Nevada BANK
large part of the day. but he declined TO say anything
about his business for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
now NARGARET DREW THE LINE.
Letter 10 me 81 Louis Post ID

Our pantry f. next to our kitchen, where Margaret
received the visits OF her Mickey. One evening /
went down to the pan ny for something and while
thcro was an involuntary eavesdropper on poor Mar
garct She had cOnidcd ~ ma only rev Jay
before that shortly after Lent, We would have 10
look ont for a new girl and we consequently received
Mickey with good viii than before no had de
cIared his Intentions although were sorry to think
We would lose Margaret. On too evening In qnes-
ton Mickey was Ia the Kitchen where Margaret was
1nshlng up her work After the rumble Of grid
Iron falling t. the floor had subsidized, heard tho
following dialogue:
No, Mickey. No. You cannot" -
"Ah, Maggie. dear, g. me ono KISS hom thoSo
fps -, 4. $3.50
Mickey" replied Margaret. In stern voice, yon
,nust own sc bowl before you claim the sugar L
recommend MargaIet's views 70 the serious consld-
Grafton OF Young ladies' whc are unable 10 decide WhM
Il the proper conduct for engaged couples without
writing to the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
LEON ALBEIT AND CLEVELAND.

Washington gossip IN The Philadelphia Pres
Despite its Democratic strength and the Influenza
friends the Administration has here said a prominent
New Jersey Dcmoc ratio editor. at Wizards the other
night, there is strong antrClevrland movement that
promises to be the pioneer in the opposition 10 the
President. The eight Of opposition from those
who think Cleveland hasn't put Democrats in office
fast enough
The leader of this movement Is Leon Albeit. ex'
Governor OF the STATE. He is pretty well known in
National politics. His spe ch against Grover Cleve-
land IN the Chicago Convention in 1884 vas the Bit
terest and powerful delivered by Of the oppo-
sition delegates. IL il still well remembered by the
who eheered it 10 the echo in the hope that 10
might turn the tide against the NewYork candidate.
Ii is especially we'll remembered at the White House
and remembrance there has prevented any recog-
nlzs6 Abbett from securing any favor: This FAC:
has made difference with Leon Albeit. Leon
Albeit Is a fighter. For a decade he has been
the bitterly hated and at the time the most
thoroughly admired politician in New-Jersey. lie
never obtained an Office without fighting bard for II
and he sat in obi e without remembering his
friends and Furnishing his enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09

..n,, ~ tnc enrichment Of Shakcspeare's Julius
Ear or fancy actual storm on the cliffs and
crrs OF Thatchers Island "a set forth In the OPENING
~, his "Temuest." Tie actual would swamp the
noete cal. Your scenery may ee too good Every.
thing must 10 of piece The moosned copy ot
actual wei -sborlnatfd Is the rght inv estlture or
the roetical drama. since IT only suggests and u
dDes not drtract attention from the poftc body. l.
for one believe thet reader II he truly UNDERSTANDS
aud appreciates poetic drama, must ora nan o IN
rlve gr, rapture from the perusal thah III IN
the prosI ect o. H. Imagination, left to ITSELF is
not troubled by hTits. .,, -,
This has teen a successful aud delightful occasion
and il will remain precedent for many othsIs nnc
itself Int II establishes new PRINCIPLE "a iai' auo
art and thOsr WI have smi ed at the ral tubs ana
real water If sIr Vincent Cuu rlA' VIII continue W
smile at them as much ever W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
wnAr r1IE ARCADE KAn.wAY worLD Do.


To me Edter Of The TrtbnHs.
SIR: A. THE TRIBUNE has clllfd attention 70 the
depth and thickness OF the foundations / am build
Ing at Nos. zoo and 500 Broadway, ~ II they might
have some reference to the possibility Of the Arcade
Hallway being built, desire TO say that these
foundations hic 20 the water line, are no doeTer
than those Of ever, building which l have built upon
Broadway for the last twenty five years. That they
have not been built with any reference to the Arcade
Hallway VIII be apparent from the fact that The
foundations Of this railway, ever built are Ia
be from thirty thirty i've feet below tue surface
and ten fee or moro LeOw the water line, and no
foundation, when have been init or can be bui,t
uudcr any buildings upon BrOddWaJ VIII BE- ANY
trOt> tIOn AGAINST such an eNcasNaflO ENcaNt-
lion IA that uepth viii require the taking down and
removal of the front ovory building upon Broad
way. a catastrophe which DO expect VII occur.
/ sec ! am sl,y quoted Ia one OF the morning papers
IA fdvOrng tie scheme Of an elevated railway through
Nassat-st ~ TIRE TRIBUNE wei SAYS, no moro
destructive proposition than TINS has been or can be
suggested The earnings Of such road for hun
dicd ycars would not pas the damage rnat would lie
caused by the act OF building II 10 the property and
business OF the street. q. Il. POTTER
Nelc- York, Aug. -. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
TILE cHIcA GO SHERLFF TOO KLYnHEARrED

THE CHICAGO SHERIFF TOO KIyDHEARTED
CHICAGO. Aug [Speeidt.-The sheriff and his assist
ants seem be pursuing the with the con-
victed booiers in Jail that he did with YrGarige.
The ordinary rules Of the prison broken down for
their benefit and they treated with the greatest posi-
BILE consideration. While the common offenders are
obliged to their visitors Tuesdays and Fridays
only the b0odlcrs their friends whenever they wish
and constant stream OF callers has invaded the Jail
since Friday night The b0oders also occupy the boys
department in the JAIL which 10 cut on from the REGULAR
cells and their meals served from neigh boring hotel
by obsequiOus walters. Today IL was decided that the
motion "a trial would be argued on October D.
All the circumstances attending McGarigle's Escape
are petey known To the proper officials that
tho Indictment Of every who aided him 10 get away is
promised special Grand Jury is 10 he called without
delay first business will be the investigation OF The
conspiracy that ended In the fight OF McGarlgle. The
paint antiquity job the biggest steal the county suffered
from In transaction engineered by the boodlers
Will then claim their non Not doubt Is expressed
that Dr. st. John Will bc Indicted for his share in getting
McGarigle off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09

To the fitOr Pr Fhe rrtbHn-.
SIR: appeal you In the cause OF humanity, to pub
lsh this protest sn,t the nhunln baroIrides pcrpe-
rated on poor. wretchci horses on the Crossio"n
cars II peops would refuse to ride in these cars when
every IL TAKEN partial remedy woald he ionnd
against the brutality ia ques ion On the TO he
Thirtvrst street Ferry yeststia afternoon AMI sew
eral had 10 get out ana push Tue car
along while look OF AFFECT tne poor brnte
face eno-h 10 melt heart OF stone ms occurred
- every turn road. after stoppuge, ana the
driver and his aids whipped. kicked and pushed with
the stiok The poor but willing animal l ihclr
endeavor. 10 yet him 10 start VITA load OF hetwce
thirty and forty heavy and women Why does not
Mr. Bergh place some ~ his men along this routc
Stamford Conn, Aug 3. 1887. HUMANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
FREDERICK TOMPKINs.

Frederick Tompkins. who will be buried to-day. was
one OF Rocklaud Couny's representative citizens. lie
was born at Orange ~ j. April "a. 1887 and moved
20 Tompkins's Cove when year old. After being grad
uated from Princeton with nOnOr he entered the Union
service quarterDaster Of the 1854 New-York In
fantry. He pro noted and served brgadier
and division quariernaster In the Third and Sixth
Corps Of the Army OF the Potomac By his frmness and
energy he corrected abuses in the c0mmssarg le
partment aud by his conduct the approval or high
ofirals After the War with his father he ngaged in
brickn sking and accumulated fortune He the
Republican leader in Stony Point township and five
successive times elected Supervisor from that
Democratic district lie suffered much from Brights
disease before 10 ca used his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
NOT A MEMBER OF THE THIRTEEN CLUE.

MOI A MEMB1k VI lhE SLCD'
rome Edffor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The accredited Minister Resident OF the United
States at the Court of the sultan invited wellkno wn
gentleman 10 dine at the Legation Friday last at its
summer quarters at Therapia the occasion being din
ner offered to the Ambassador The gentleman IN
question invited board the steam launch provided
by the United Government for the OF its OIL
Gals being assured. likewise. that room ready for
his occupancy tho home OF the Legation The visitor
FASTENED accept tho cordial invitation and enjoyed
the sail up Bosphorus with his host But. alas upon
presenting himself later, in the salon. the said host
drawing him asde with distressed face informed him
that should ne himself at table with the other
persons invited there would be thirteen at table and
begged him to his dinner at the table dhoe of the
hotel"
Let he hoped that the policy of the United States
Government Is not mid the personality VI its pres
ent representative, who he native born rejecting
the native character would have invented fourteenth
II cOuld otherwise have provided one; or IN
fault inventive hunor would have chosen IT, establish
his sacred person a convenient s.detabe ratner
than offend the rights OF the "invted under the repre-
sentative roof Where. IL may be asked were the rank
and e Of the legation OF the United states Consult
this occasion that they did not step 10 he IrohS
aud immediate hemselves-or one OF them-h heed
We're to prevent stranger guest ir''I trosinS
TO this curious proceeding In this far distant corner OF
Europe believe for that such is native Amer
courtesy hospitality. Foreign.born IL may 10, ~
indeed il born al all before the evening OF
Friday last All true Anercans WIN resent 30 % seca
standing and recogr lied literary attachments al homo
aud abroad ~, n, -,
the table dhoie as requested also that he sent the
money under enclosure 10 pay for his dinner ana lolg
cmren. p1ase Of social and diplomatic tsctc. Also
that he Wal ell upon later by member ol the Lega
inn and r. uesfed to take back the being warned
II be refused to THAT his position would he in
jure 1t needless 10 add that the threa' did not pro-
duce the desired effect. LoofER IN
CoHSiQliitHOLie, July o. 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
VINO CONTROLS TUE BACK OF THE sEATi

To ne EditOr Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: While the burning que 'tion " ia who should
control the window still wish II we're possible to
divert little OF the thought expended on the question TO
who controls tue OF seatl Where Is the dividing
line between yourself and your neghbor. forward or
backl You take your seat; moment afterward the scat
behind is taken you feel yourself prolded In the back
you look around and find your ncighbor I'm the form
OF the letter v, with his knees planted
square agaiust your back. Every movement ne
makes you feel the projections OF course you
can SOY no gentcb would do 10 purely masculine
hai that he Will bag his trousers at the kuee. but
this, while satisfaction. does not remedy the evil II
thiCS the annoyance IL somewhat less
ened have thought the railroads udSnt remedy u ny
placing rubber pad set with pms that would project
pressed against. protested against the annoy
aure TO "A living ~ D0bbs Ferry. He thcrgh me
very particular and interfering with Mt, vested rigns
To me there il nothing annoying. Am alone In ~
Aoic- Ork, Aug. 3, les'. TRAVELLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
MEN or TARIOUS BUSINESS PURSUITS.

W. J. Florence actor looks not ofer than thirty
FIVE He has a brother who looks fifty if day Yet
Florence was born in 1S3- and the brother in 1913
The perennial youth of Mr. and Mrs Florence one OF
the things that astonshcs the profession Mr.
Florence mas another brother Police Captain Conlon,
who has lust carried of the hOnOrs OF the examination
promotion to the vacant inspeeorshps OF the NeW.
York force The Florences Invariably open their
season about September l. this they are booked o
Chicago August 20. Yestera Mr.. Florence consented
to open the opera house at Elgln, Ill., saturday,
August p
The president Of the Big -Four Railroad NJ. T.. In
gals of Cincinnati arrived here yesterday by the Ems
return happens Just the Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
DAYTON road middle reaches its climax.
Colonel w. c. Lewert, Of Lima, Ohio, who was q
delegate in the Republican National Convention of
1884 railroad business The Colonel has been
business and political partner and associate OF ex-
Governor Charles Foster for ten or twelve years He
said last night: There has been time in John
ShernIans history when he SO certain 10 nave o
divided delegation from Ohio went to Toledo
and helped to get the sherman resolution passed III
has the thrown down TO who Will take III
til districts aud divide the State against sherman
surely
One of General Arson G. McCooks assistants at the
clerks desk of the United Senate is Captain J. G.
Donaldson OF Ohio. He for many years Secretary
of the Republican Committee of Ohio Uptown last
nj ght he said Judge Foraker Will have majority In
the mel ghborhOod of 10000. The Democrats are com
pletely dsorgaHize Senator Sher mans support from
the has been hearty and unanimous as at
present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
- 1 GIL cLALns TO HArE eEEx cUREp BY EAIrH


No little interest has been aroused in the village Of
Northport H. l., by what is said to be vertable and
well authenticated fathcure. Carrie Webb. Of Brook
lyn has for years regular attendant at the
Hanson Place Baptist Church in Brooklyn and teacher
In It's SUNDAY school, has for years sufferer from
ply steal weakness, and recently her mental faculties
became impaired from that cause. Many ply seians
were consulted ana prescribed the sufferer hut their
efforts were without avail. few weeks ago Miss Webb,
went Northport. L. l., visit to Der brother the
Rev Thomas NJ Webb. pastor OF the Baptist Church in
that village. Her condition was the cause OF much
anxiety her parents. who feared she would lose her
mind entirely few sundays ago. Miss webb, while
in class the Sunday attached to her brother
church read that portion OF the epise Of ST James
which reads Ia any sick among YOU let him call upon
the elders of the church and let them pray over him.
amounting him with oil in the name of the Lord and
the prayer faith shall the sick, and the Lord
shall raise him up At the request OF Miss Webb. who
had become deeply impressed with the scripture pas
sage brother called special prayer service in her
behalf The ser"icc held In the parsonage, the Rev
q. II. Cleveland. pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
and his wife together with several deacOns Joining the
Webbs. After several prayers had been offered. the
Rev. Mr.. Webb anoiDted her head Miss Webb says
that Immediately she became healed both in body and in
mind. Her statement IL corroborated by her friend.
This said In he the third instance of healing by prayer
faith and amounting, in which Mr. Webb has taken part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
MAURICE GRAUs FRENCH oPEeA COMPANY

MA URICE GR4US FRENCH OPEGA COMPANY
Maurice Gran has written his brother, Samuel Grau
giving OF the details concerning the Maurice Gil au
French opera Company. whlch viii sail from Havre on
September in the BourgoSne Among the company viii
be I'M. Dnplan and Mezieres. while the new engage
mens include of Nile Julie Benna OF tue Bouifcs
P4siens and Renaissance she Is the original Olive b
Mr. Grau that Is Of the aoa Marie stylewith
remarkably Voice She will be heard at the
Star Theatre In Au rams "Grand MoguL" Nile. Mary
pirard Is another OF the company. She rOm the
=. Nouche' IN Bordeaux l35 NIGHTS after Judic had
already played II there The NewYork season Is lin
tied TO three aud the company Will then VISIT
Boston. Montreal Cupa and Mexico under the manage
Inent OF NJ. Durand